Perfection, a priest discourses G. F.
Perfection in Christ is above Adam's, ii. 116; imperfection pleaded for by profes- sors, i. 104, 189.
194. Swear not at all, i. 201, 254 to 255. Į Oath of adjuration, i. 236, tendered to G. | about it, ii. 158. F. i. 250. His paper against swearing read in court, i. 254. Oaths and swearing, ii. 31 to 33, ii. 350; refused by G. F. ii. 28, 85 to 60, &c. being unlawful, ii. 59. Oaths of allegiance and supremacy, ii. 5, 11, 13, 28, 166. Oath taken falsely against Friends, ii. 18. Oath tendered to G. F. ii. 43, 48, 152. Allegiance, where- in it consists, ii. 57; what G. F. could say instead of it, ii. 152; and of supremacy, ii. 153, 156, 160.
Offering, the true and the false, ii. 315 to 318, 327, 329, 356.
Old cause, the setting up thereof was for themselves, i. 392.
Oldenburgh, magistrates and people, a warning to them, ii. 369, 371.
Openings of G. F.'s, i. 72, 74, 81, 89; of the things of the creation, i. 85; of physic, divinity, and law, &c. i. 85.
Opposers of the faithful come to nought, ii. 364.
Order of Bodmin sessions for the pri- soners' ease, i. 261.
Order and discipline in the church of Christ maintained, ii. 286, 287; is of the Spirit, ii. 308.
Oxford and Cambridge teachers cannot make ministers of Christ, i. 71, 74. Oxford scholars' rudeness, i. 302.
Papists, their superstition of consecrat- ed bread and wine, i. 373, 374; images, crosses, and relics, i. 372, ii. 8; pray by beads, i. 436, ii. 314; and sprinkle chil- dren, ii. 77; their purgatory, ib. and mo- ther church pretended, ii. 81; a warning to them, i. 217, 218; and their murdering false doctrine confuted, ii. 56.
Pardon being offered by the king to G. F. he could not take it, ii. 165; and was fairly freed without it, ii. 167.
Parliament-men discoursing G. F. prison, ii. 58.
Parnel, James, convinced, (1653,) i. 182; was at a dispute of G. Fox's against eight priests, &c. at Drayton, on a hill, (1654,) i. 204; imprisoned in Colchester Castle, (1655,) i. 182; is visited by G. F. in prison, i. 224; the jailer's wife threaten- ed to have his blood, ib. who died by a fall from a ladder going up to his prison, i. 182; of whom professors (to cover their cruelty) said he fasted himself to death,
Patience and faith's exercise, i. 344. People flew like chaff before the dread- ful power of God, i. 99, 150; people trem- bled and shook in Carlisle steeple-house, i. 179. See Shaking.
Persecution judged, i. 163 to 165; testi- fied against, and persecutors warned, i. 263 to 275; they being blinded, i. 285, 342 to 344, 413; and not knowing what spirit they are of, i. 411; persecutors to blood, ii. 76; persecutors restrained, ii. 66, 67, 70, 71, 87; persecution violent at London meeting, ii. 102; testimonies against it, ii. 215, 216, 237, 238, 249, 250, 366, 368; in its event productive of good, ii. 368. Four Friends in New England hanged, i. 429, 432, 433.
Physic and letting blood, a priest's re- medy against a troubled mind, i. 70. Physicians must be in the wisdom of God, i. 85.
Pleasures and vain delights denied, i 293, 294.
Plots and fightings, Friends' declaration against, i. 421 to 425; and denied, ii. 26, 28, 60.
Poland's exiled Protestants, i. 378, 379; king of Poland, two letters to him from G. F. ii. 214, 291.
Powers of the earth, i. 372.
Prayers in signs and groans, i. 345, how to pray, ii. 315.
Preachers, (congregational,) at a meet- ing with G. F. i. 330.
Premunire of G. F. ii. 52; of two Friends in Devonshire, ii. 77; Counsellor Corbet's plea for G. F. in court, ii. 166.
Presbyterian meeting stuffed with bread and cheese, &c. ii. 72.
Press-masters on board of G. F.'s ves- sel, ii. 109, 143.
Pride in apparel, i. 216 to 217.
Priests sell the scriptures, i. 93; pray by form, i. 205; their spirit, i. 93; they are hirelings, i. 169, 203, &c. tithes-takers, i. 224; robbers of the people, and not minis- ters of the gospel, ii. 53; plead for sin and imperfection, i. 100, 105, 119; are con- founded, i. 128; dreaded the man in leathern breeches, i. 128; a priest trem- bles, i. 137; hides himself from G. F. i. 147; are miserable comforters, i. 70; re- proved by judge Fell, &c. at sessions for their gross assertions, i. 158; reproved in the streets, i. 159; Eight priests dispute against G. F. i. 201; are false prophets and antichrists, i. 171; one pleads for adultery, ii. 153; one beat Friends, ii. 85; is choked by a parsonage, i. 99; and love a fat benefice, i. 240. ii. 58; so much a year, i. 399; the devil's lawyers and coun- sellors, i. 344; oppressors, i. 119; perse- cutors, i. 282. ii. 67, 103.
Prophecy of R. Jones, vain, i. 198; of Brown's, see Brown; a woman's prophecy of the king's coming in, i. 385; prophecy of priests and professors against the Qua- kers, vain, i. 190; false prophecies and false prophets, i. 198.
Prison of George Fox, its badness, ii. 45, 49; and that of Scarborough castle, ii. 56.
Prison keeper struck with terror, i. 98; prisoners many, i. 381; Friends offer their bodies one for another, ib. died prisoners, i. 385, ii. 5, 6, 30, 34, 36, 61, 76.
Prisoners set at liberty by the king, i. 416, ii. 299.
Rain fell after a meeting in Cheshire, in a great drought, i. 325.
Ranters confounded, i. 98, 125, 127, 201, 202, 210, 224, 302, 412; a ranting woman at Loo, ii. 18; their wickedness, and the judgment fallen on them, ii. 78; G. F. had a meeting with Ranters in Rhode Island, ii. 127, 128.
Rebellion and plots denied, ii. 285. Regeneration must be known, to enter into the kingdom of God, ii. 323 to 326.
Sacrament of bread and wine, the denial of it objected and answered, i. 307, 309.
Sallee man of war that gave chase to the vessel that G. F. went in, to America; his report thereof, ii. 109.
Salutation of George Fox to the council of Edinburgh, being had before them, i. 353. Schools set up for Friends' children, one at Waltham Abbey for boys, ii. 74; and at Shacklewell, another for girls, ib.
Scots challenging a dispute with Friends, were overthrown, i. 350; a Scotch officer's impious sayings, i. 351; Scotch priests' principles, i. 349; curses, i. 350; blindness, i. 352.
Scriptures are the words, not the word of God, i. 171, 187; and understood by the spirit, i. 89. ii. 265; being given forth by it, ii. 193.
Scripture knowledge without the life vain, i. 74. ii. 193.
Seekers, i. 435. ii. 191.
Separation and its spirit, a warning against it, ii. 180, 183; pleads a liberty, ii. 191; has the name of truth, but not the nature, ii. 191, 202, 205, 219, 223, 269, 303; unruly spirits at Reading, ii. 227; in America, Geo. Fox had a meeting with them, ii. 125. Serpent speaking in people, i. 80. Serving men. See rude.
Sessions at Lancaster, i. 157, 161. ii. 29; Leicester, ii. 13; Worcester, ii. 151, 158; Bodmin, i. 261.
Shaking of the house, G. F. praying, i. 82; a meeting of Friends was greatly shak- Religion, the reformed by tradition, i.en, 84; people shook, i. 179. See steeple- 377; the true one is the life and power of God, i. 410, ii. 193; the pope's, i. 373; see Papist.
Repentance of some that had run out, ii. 7; goes before the gospel, ii. 320, 321. Reports raised of G. F. falsely, i. 323; at Nailsworth, ii. 90; of G. F. and Friends at Barbadoes, ii. 117.
Restitution made of wrong done, i. 95. Restoration out of the fall into the state that never fell, ii. 105.
Revelation of John is a sealed book, said the priest to G. Fox, i. 72; by revelation God is known, i. 74.
Righteous men are preserved from de- struction, ii. 309, 311.
Rude people at meetings and inns, i. 321; in Wales, i. 333, 335; at Manchester, i. 339; in Scotland, i. 351; fellows by the way side, i. 356; serving men abusive to Friends in and out of meeting, i. 162; and to women going home, i. 404; fellows encompassing G. F. by the way, i. 301; rude priests, i. 407; rude people, i. 428. ii. 23, 75. Rule of life, ii. 157.
Sheriff of Lincoln convinced, i. 200. Sheriff's to be chosen by Friends, such as they can give their voices for, ii. 246. Shipwrecks called God's grace, i. 395. Sick and afflicted restored. See troubled in mind, and miracles.
Sign, Thomas Aldam a sign to Oliver Cromwell, i. 385; Robert Huntingdon, i. 428; some in sackcloth and ashes, ii. 52, 62; another before the fire of London, ib. another going naked, ib. a woman going before the parliament, &c. i. 385. See prophecy. Richard Sale carrying a lan- tern and candle, i. 428.
Silent meeting, i. 131.
Singing in the spirit with a melodious sound, i. 357.
Sin, priests preach up for term of life, i.
Sins entail and original cut off, i. 337; pro- fessors distinguish the guilt and the power of it, i. 344; and plead for sin, ii. 157; sin's deceitfulness to be watched against, ii. 260.
Sirrah, and other reproachful nicknames
given by magistrates to prisoners reproved, ii. 32.
Slander raised by a priest on a meeting he was at, i. 171.
Soldiers, one proffered G. Fox to assist him, i. 155; others were convinced, and their wives, at meetings, i. 174, 176, 178; and at Cranbrook, i, 222; another draws his sword at a Friend, i. 262; some could not take the oath to Oliver Cromwell, i. 122; others took it and fell into danger, ib. a soldier's wicked saying of Christ, i. 290; several officers convinced in Scotland, i. 361; some soldiers striking Friends at meet- ing, i. 397; troopers came to see George Fox when prisoner, ii. 54; soldiers' testi- mony of him, ii. 62; lewd soldiers in Ger- many, ii. 200; blind men are not listed for soldiers, (neither outward nor inward,) ii. 355.
Somerset house, i. 386.
Soul, a people holding that women have no souls, i. 94, 95; and leads into all truth, i. 316; a measure of it is given to every one, ii. 37; its fruits, if obeyed, ii. 163; a spirit in the ship and in the steeple-house, i. 123. ii. 109.
Sports and feastings, i. 71.
Steeple houses and markets, truth preached in them, i. 342; the sound of its bell seemed like a market bell, i. 93, 99; G. F. in the steeple-house at Beverly and Crantsick, i. 122, 123; Mansfield Wood- house, the people fall upon him, i. 96; steeple-house shook, i. 151, 179; Friends declaring truth in steeple-house, i. 221, 250, 262; others admonished the bowlers, i. 293.
Streets, truth preached in them, i. 324, 334.
Stone laid in Sion rejected, ii. 229; that became a great mountain, ii. 321.
Stillness, the mind feels the principle of God in it, i. 375.
Students at Aberdeen, some convinced, ii. 169.
Sufferings of George Fox and Friends for being contrary to the world's ways and customs, i. 91; George Fox cruelly beaten by a clerk in the steeple-house, i. 137; by a rude multitude, i. 156; banished. See banishments.
Suffered in bad prisons, ii. 45, &c. Sufferings of Friends for travelling about their occasions, i. 312; for going to steeple- houses, &c. i. 342; laid before 0. C. i. 382.
Sufferings of Friends at meetings, i. 385; by imprisonments, ib. ii. 5, 51, 79; and after the monarchy-men's rising, i. 420; some banished, &c. Dantzic Friends' sufferings, ii. 214, 219, 291, 343.
Swear not at all, &c. ii. 49; Friends not swearing how discerned from others not swearing, ii. 83. Offices served by Friends without swearing, ii. 350; Justices and jury, forsworn at Lancaster assizes in George Fox's case, ii. 44, 48. Three offi- cers of the court forsworn in the same case, ii. 53.
Syllogisms and sophistic argument over- thrown, i. 347.
Talents, i. 318; and the slothful servant, ii. 360.
Talkers, airy, i. 74, 259. Tawneys. See Blacks.
Teacher; God was the first teacher in paradise, ii. 146.
Tempest, great, with thunder and rain, ii. 66.
Temples made with hands, God dwells not in, i. 71, 99.
Temptations to despair upon George Fox, i. 69, 73, 76; for the trial of his faith; i. 77; was under great temptations some- times, i. 73.
Thee and thou to a single person, i. 359, 385, 393. ii. 58. See Hat.
Thieves lying hid by the highway in Scotland, reproved by George Fox, i. 356.
Tithes, Quakers cannot pay, i. 187, 417; great havoc and spoil made for them by priests, i. 235, 427; some imprisoned to death for them, ii. 31, 34; Friends to keep up the testimony against them, ii. 187; titles pleaded for by the priests, i. 305.
Tongues and languages the beast has power over, i. 363.
Toleration prayed against by a priest, i. 429; how to use it, ii. 318.
Two thirsts in man, i. 74.
Thrones on earth contended for, ii. 340. Trading of Friends increased, people seeing their honest dealing, i. 191. Transgression of the life of God, what it leads to, i. 375, 376.
Travels of George Fox, into 1657 Wales, i. 323, 329. Scotland, i. 348. 1669 Ireland, ii. 85 to 89. 1671 Barbadoes, ii. 110, 121. Jamaica, ii. 122. 1672 Maryland, ii. 123.
East and West Jersey, ii. 124, 125. Long Island, in New England, ii. 125.
Rhode Island, ii. 126. Jerseys, ii. 130. Maryland, ii. 131, 132. Virginia, ii. 135. Carolina, ii. 135, 136. Virginia, ii. 136, 137. 1673 Maryland, ii. 138, 140.
Returning thence to England, he went
Vengeance is the Lord's, i. 431. Victory and overcoming of temptations known, i. 74.
Vision of George Fox, of a bear, &c. i. 137; of a desperate creature, i. 346; of New England sufferings to death, i. 429; concerning the Turk, ii. 51; of himself to be taken prisoner, ii. 148; a vision in Ire- land, ii. 86; and in his voyage for Ameri- ca, ii. 109; the christians at Jerusalem had a vision before its destruction, ii. 310.
Voice coming to George Fox, i. 74; see openings; the voice of the Lord to a troop- er, i. 113.
Voyages of George Fox to Ireland, ii. 85; for England, ii. 91; to Barbadoes, ii. 108, &c.
Waiting upon God, i. 390.
Wales; the Governor of Tenby must yield to truth, i. 332; and magistrates in other places, i. 334; the moderation of a town in Wales, i. 336; a lady and her preacher send for George Fox, i. 338.
Warrants against George Fox, i. 188, 251, 346, 358, 390, 402, 404; ii. 67, 84, 100; for tithes, ii. 241; warrants against all Quakers, i. 278.
Wars and fightings denied by George Fox, i. 69, 111, 112, 116; they arise from the lusts in the fall, i. 387; none to go down to Egypt for help, i. 389; it is not our principle, i. 421; but to testify against it, ii. 41; and is not becoming christianity, ii. 381; being a work of darkness, i. 208.
Watches set up in the streets and high- ways in Cornwall, &c. to stop Friends from travelling, i. 276, 277, 278, 283.
Weakness of George Fox's body, ii. 68; by long and close imprisonment, ii. 52, 169, 315; by continual travail, ii. 186; and spent at meetings, &c. ii. 319; his health being much impaired, ii. 337; a great exercise came upon him, ii. 338.
Wicked man plagued, ii. 61, 62. Worship, the world's, i. 90.
Will-worship, i. 289; the dragon and the beast's, i. 304; the worship in the spi- rit, i. 434.
Wrong; see restitution.
Yea and nay, i. 68, 191; is more binding than an oath to many, ii. 48, 163, 367. Z.
Zeal against unrighteousness, many will God provoke unto, i. 412.
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